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Q:1Under the Equality Act 2010, a person cannot be ejected from licensed premises solely because they are:
It is illegal to eject someone from licensed premises based on protected characteristics like sex, gender, race, or religion. Being drunk or disorderly are valid legal reasons for ejection.
Q:2For how long can the police order licensed premises to close due to disorder or nuisance?
Under the Licensing Act 2003, a police officer of inspector rank or above can issue a closure notice for up to 24 hours if they believe the venue is a source of public disorder.
Q:3If police officers believe a licensing offence is being committed, they have a legal right to enter the licensed premises:
Police officers have the legal right to enter and inspect licensed premises at any time to investigate suspected offences related to the Licensing Act 2003. A warrant is not required.
Q:4When is it illegal for an unaccompanied child under 16 to be on premises primarily used for alcohol sales?
Under the Licensing Act 2003, it is a criminal offence for a child under 16 to be on a premises used exclusively for alcohol sales between midnight and 5 am unless they are accompanied by an adult.
Q:5Which of these is NOT generally permitted under the rules for gaming on licensed premises?
High-stakes gaming and games not classified as "equal chance games" are generally not permitted on licensed premises without a specific gambling licence. Only low-stakes gambling is allowed.
Q:6What is a common but dangerous human reaction to a stressful emergency situation?
In an emergency, many people panic and fail to think rationally, often following others in a crowd even if they are heading towards a dangerous or blocked route. This is known as "herd behaviour."
Q:7Licensed premises are given a permitted capacity limit to ensure that:
Capacity limits are a fundamental part of fire safety and public safety regulations. The limit ensures that emergency exits and routes are not blocked and the venue can be evacuated quickly and safely.
Q:8Which of these is unlikely to be an indicator of possible terrorist activity?
A group of unfamiliar customers is a normal occurrence in any licensed venue. The other options are all recognised indicators of suspicious activity and potential hostile reconnaissance.
Q:9Which of these first aid incidents is a door supervisor least likely to have to deal with?
While any of these incidents could occur, anaphylaxis is less common than alcohol-related incidents, trips/falls, or heat exhaustion in a typical licensed venue. It requires specific training and an EpiPen.
Q:10Where should contaminated waste, such as discarded needles or broken glass, be disposed of?
Contaminated waste is a biohazard. It must be disposed of safely in a dedicated sharps container, which is puncture-proof, to prevent injury and the spread of blood-borne diseases.

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